All articles tagged with #no labels
Israel is considering its response to Iran's retaliatory attack, with world leaders urging restraint; Donald Trump's hush money case trial begins in New York; O.J. Simpson's body will be cremated and his brain will not be donated to science; a look inside the downfall of the organization No Labels; "Rust" armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed called jurors "idiots" in jail phone calls, prosecutors say.
No Labels, a bipartisan, centrist organization, abandoned its search for a presidential ticket for 2024 due to the perception that it would become a spoiler and help reelect Trump. The concept of a moderate middle of the electorate has long existed, but American politics has become more polarized and voting patterns more tribal. Despite hunger for cross-party cooperation, public attitudes show increasingly negative views about those in an opposing party. The current political environment is one of a divided, unhappy, and fearful electorate heading toward a November election with high stakes.
Two advocacy groups are now targeting Robert F Kennedy Jr's independent run for the White House after No Labels decided not to field a candidate against Biden and Trump. They fear his campaign could split the center and left, potentially aiding Trump's re-election. Kennedy's controversial views and connections to Trump donors are being highlighted, with efforts to dissuade voters from supporting him. The groups aim to make it clear that the only viable options in the presidential election are Donald Trump or Joe Biden, and they are reallocating resources to combat Kennedy's candidacy.
The national director of No Labels, Joe Cunningham, announced that he will vote for Joe Biden over Donald Trump in the US presidential election. No Labels had initially planned to run a third-party candidate but ultimately gave up on the idea due to the lack of a viable candidate and the difficulty in finding leaders willing to put the country first. The group's decision was met with relief from those opposed to their third-party effort, but a No Labels official hinted that they might attempt a similar campaign in four years.
President Biden orders Israel to change course on Gaza aid following the killing of aid workers, No Labels backs out of 2024 race, a federal judge rules that border officials are responsible for the welfare of children at U.S.-Mexico border, far-right groups attempt to create a parallel economy, and NPR recommends weekend picks including movies, TV shows, books, and music.
No Labels, a bipartisan political organization, has decided to drop its presidential bid, which is seen as a boost to Joe Biden's campaign. The group's decision not to endorse a candidate in the 2020 election is seen as a positive development for Biden, as it could help consolidate support from moderate and independent voters.
No Labels, a centrist group, has announced that it will not run a third-party "unity" ticket against Donald Trump and Joe Biden in the 2024 presidential election, citing the inability to find a candidate with a credible path to winning on their bipartisan platform. Despite this decision, the group remains committed to promoting dialogue around major policy challenges and advocating for unifying national leadership. The group had considered figures like Chris Christie and Nikki Haley but ultimately did not field a ticket.
No Labels, a bipartisan organization, has announced that it will not field a presidential candidate in the 2024 election after failing to attract suitable candidates to challenge the dissatisfaction with President Joe Biden and Donald Trump. The group had been pursuing a "unity ticket" featuring centrist candidates but faced challenges in finding interested politicians. This decision comes after several potential candidates, including Joe Manchin, Kyrsten Sinema, and Nikki Haley, expressed disinterest. The group had raised concerns among top Democrats, who feared that a No Labels candidate could draw votes away from Biden and help Trump win.
No Labels, a bipartisan organization, has decided not to field a presidential candidate in the upcoming election after failing to attract candidates with a credible path to winning the White House. The group had been seeking a potentially viable third-party option but faced rejection from both Democratic and Republican candidates. This decision solidifies a general election rematch between the Democratic incumbent and the former president, and comes as a relief to Democrats who accused the group of effectively helping Trump.
No Labels, a centrist group, faced setbacks as it tried to launch a bipartisan, third-party 2024 presidential ticket, with the recent death of former Sen. Joe Lieberman, a key advocate for the group, and the refusal of high-profile politicians like Chris Christie and Nikki Haley to join the ticket. The group continues its mission to obtain ballot access across the country, but faces challenges in finding candidates that meet their high threshold for nomination.
Joe Lieberman, a founding chairman of No Labels, passed away, leaving the organization's 2024 ambitions uncertain as it seeks to recruit a third-party presidential candidate. Despite facing rejections from high-profile figures like Chris Christie and Chris Sununu, No Labels has secured ballot access in 19 states. Critics continue to question the group's plans, fearing it may impact the election in favor of Donald Trump.
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has declined an offer to run for president on a "No Labels" ticket, expressing concerns about potentially aiding Donald Trump's return to the presidency. The No Labels group has been exploring the possibility of fielding a third-party ticket challenging both Trump and President Biden in the 2024 election. Christie, who ended his 2024 GOP nomination campaign in January, had considered the option but ultimately decided against it. No Labels has formed a committee to vet potential candidates for a bipartisan presidential ticket, but so far, no candidates have moved forward with a campaign.
Friends, allies, and former rivals of Joseph I. Lieberman, the former senator from Connecticut and Al Gore's running mate in the 2000 presidential election, eulogized him following his death, praising his leadership and impact on American politics. Lieberman's pivotal role in passing the Affordable Care Act and his recent involvement with the centrist organization No Labels were highlighted, with Al Gore expressing gratitude for their partnership.
Joe Lieberman, former U.S. senator from Connecticut and Democratic vice presidential candidate, has passed away at the age of 82. Known for his independent-minded approach and centrist views, Lieberman made history as the first Jewish candidate on a major party's presidential ticket. Throughout his political career, he was a vocal supporter of abortion rights and the Iraq War, and later became the founding chairman of the political organization No Labels. His funeral service is set to be held on Friday in his hometown of Stamford.
Joe Lieberman, a former senator from Connecticut and the Democratic Party's nominee for vice president in 2000, has passed away at the age of 82. Known for his independent stance and support for the Iraq War, Lieberman was also a founding chairman of No Labels, a centrist political group. His death has prompted condolences from political figures across the spectrum, with former President Barack Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu among those paying tribute.